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Children and Propaganda
Throughout history, political propaganda often has taken a 'get 'em while they're young' approach.
- Lyndon B. Johnson's "Daisy" nuclear countdown ad was one of the most controversial political advertisements ever made. It showed a little girl (Birgitte Olsen) picking the petals off a daisy while incorrectly counting each one until a man interrupts her with the countdown of a missile launch followed by a mushroom cloud from a nuclear explosion. It was aired only once, on September 7, 1964.read more
- Al-Fateh is the Hamas movement's web magazine for children which conveys the Hamas movement's ideology -- including "hatred, disdain, deligitimization and demonization" of the West, Jews, Israel and Zionism -- as well as a call for the annihilation of Israel, according to the Institute for Monitoring Peace and Cultural Tolerance in School. In this story, a grandmother tells her granddaughter, on the way to visit Uncle Izz Al Din in an Israeli prison, that the Jews have killed the prophets and messengers of peace, and that the only way to release her uncle and other Palestinian prisoners is for Hamas to abduct Israeli soldiers for a prisoner exchange, the institute says.read more
- Der Giftpilz, aka. The Poisonous Mushroom, was sometimes used in German schools to "educate" children about the Jews by explaining how to distinguish Jews from non-Jews, warning children not to trust their Jewish classmates. One of the final chapters blames the Jews for the death of Jesus, who is called the greatest enemy of the Jews of all time.read more
- Published17 Images
Children and Propaganda
Throughout history, political propaganda often has taken a 'get 'em while they're young' approach.
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